David thanks for the reply , I can tell you now from experience , to remove those cards in one piece as the annual states you need a lot of btute force applied carefully so as not to bust anything , a good crowbar and blocks of wood work best ! RiP
@@dschloe old carburetor boots can be almost like hard plastic. Sometimes you need to heat them with a heat gun to soften them up. Sometimes you need to soak them in a penetrant overnight. I remove them by doing one of those two things if needed and I use a pry bar to pop them out of their boots
I didn’t show how I removed them because how I removed them was wrong and broke the fuel lines. You need to remove them as all one piece by leaving the base of the air box on.
Man that ultrasonic cleaner did a great job!
Yes it does!
David thanks for the reply , I can tell you now from experience , to remove those cards in one piece as the annual states you need a lot of btute force applied carefully so as not to bust anything , a good crowbar and blocks of wood work best ! RiP
That is very very incomplete. How did you get the carburetors out of their boots?
My suggestion would be to loosen the boots and try and remove it with it still attached to the air box for support so you don’t break the fuel tubes.
@@dschloe old carburetor boots can be almost like hard plastic. Sometimes you need to heat them with a heat gun to soften them up. Sometimes you need to soak them in a penetrant overnight. I remove them by doing one of those two things if needed and I use a pry bar to pop them out of their boots
@@django1thanks for the info. I have used the heating them up trick before and that works very well.
That's a bugger about the footage.
Yes it is but those things happen sometimes.
What a rubbish video , you actually did not show how to actually remove the cards 😢
I didn’t show how I removed them because how I removed them was wrong and broke the fuel lines. You need to remove them as all one piece by leaving the base of the air box on.